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Sharing the Road Flashcards

7 cards from real ICBC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Sharing the Road flashcards as text
  1. Before making a right turn at an intersection, what should you specifically check for on your right side?

    Answer: Cyclists in the bike lane and pedestrians crossing the road you are turning into

    Before turning right, always check for cyclists who may be in a bike lane on your right and pedestrians crossing the intersecting road.

  2. A large truck signals to move into your lane. What is the safest response?

    Answer: Slow down or move over to give the truck room to merge safely

    Large trucks have limited visibility and need extra space when changing lanes; slowing down or moving over is the safest way to accommodate the merge.

  3. Under what condition may you legally pass a school bus that has its red lights flashing on the opposite side of the road?

    Answer: If you are on a divided highway with a physical median separating the lanes

    On a divided highway with a physical median separating opposing traffic, vehicles on the opposite side are not required to stop for a school bus with red flashing lights.

  4. How much space should you leave when passing a cyclist on a road with a speed limit of 50 km/h or less?

    Answer: As much space as is reasonable and practicable

    On roads with a speed limit of 50 km/h or less, BC law requires drivers to leave as much space as is reasonable and practicable when passing cyclists.

  5. You encounter a horse and rider on the road. What should you do?

    Answer: Slow down, pass with plenty of space, and avoid sudden noise or movement

    Horses can be easily startled by sudden sounds or movements; slow down, give a wide berth, and avoid anything that might spook the animal.

  6. When entering a roundabout, who has the right of way?

    Answer: Vehicles already traveling within the roundabout

    Vehicles already circulating inside a roundabout have the right of way; drivers entering must yield to them before merging.

  7. What is the 'door zone' and why is it a hazard for cyclists?

    Answer: The area next to parked cars where a car door could suddenly open into a cyclist's path

    The door zone is the space alongside parked vehicles where a door could be flung open suddenly, causing a 'dooring' collision with a passing cyclist.

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